document_title: Rick and Morty (season 1)

question_text: which episode of rick and morty has evil morty

text: Rick and Morty (season 1)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: The actors and actresses listed below lend their voices to the corresponding animated characters.

text: Main cast[edit]

text:
Justin Roiland as Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith, the two main characters of the show; Rick is an eccentric mad scientist and Morty is his kind but easily distressed grandson.[1]
Chris Parnell as Jerry Smith, Rick's son-in-law and Morty's father; a simple-minded and insecure person, who disapproves of Rick's influence over his family.[1]
Spencer Grammer as Summer Smith, Rick's granddaughter and Morty's sister; a conventional teenager who worries about improving her status among her peers.[1]
Sarah Chalke as Beth Smith, Rick's daughter and Morty's mother; a generally level-headed person, who is dissatisfied with her marriage.[1]

text: Guest cast[edit]

text:
Dana Carvey as Leonard Smith, Jerry's father.[2]
John Oliver as Dr. Xenon Bloom, an amoeba and co-founder of the Anatomy Park.[2]
David Cross as Prince Nebulon, the alien leader of the Zigerions.[2]
Claudia Black as Ma-Sha, ruler of the planet Gazorpazorp.[3]
Richard Christy as a stone floating head controlled by female Gazorpians.[3]
Virginia Hey as a female Gazorpian inside the stone floating head.[3]
Alfred Molina as Lucius Needful, the Devil and owner of a vintage antique shop.[2]
Maurice LaMarche as Abradolf Lincler, a human hybrid with the mixed DNA of Adolf Hitler and Abraham Lincoln.[3]
Aislinn Paul as Nancy, Summer's unpopular classmate.[3]
Cassie Steele as Tammy, Summer's friend from school.[3]

text: Other cast members[edit]

text: Other cast members of the season, who each have voiced one or more characters, include: Eric Bauza, Dan Harmon, Phil Hendrie, Brandon Johnson, Ryan Ridley, Kari Wahlgren, Melique Berger, Jess Harnell, Smith Harrison, Maurice LaMarche, Rob Paulsen, Jesse Mendel, Dan Benson, Jackie Buscarino, Echo Kellum, Patricia Lentz, Rob Schrab, Gary Anthony Williams, Steve Agee, Tom Kenny, Vatche Panos, Cree Summer, Reagan Gomez, Megan Adams, Will Jennings, Finnegan Perry, Jeff Bergman, Adam Ray, Scott Chernoff, Rich Fulcher, Tress MacNeille, Nolan North, Alejandra Gollas, Lauren Hillman and Chris Romano.

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.overallNo. inseasonTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateU.S. viewers(millions)11"Pilot"Justin RoilandDan Harmon & Justin RoilandDecember 2, 2013 (2013-12-02)1.10[4]
Rick, in a drunken state, takes his grandson, Morty, for a ride in his flying car and rambles on about how he plans to use a neutrino bomb to wipe out all life on Earth. Rick lands the vehicle on Morty's demand and passes out. The bomb activates by itself and seems to be left unchecked, but ultimately it is shown that life on Earth remains intact. After having breakfast with their family, Rick takes Morty to another dimension to collect seeds of "Mega Trees", which Morty is forced to hide in his own rectum to get past intergalactic customs. However, Rick and Morty's cover is blown and they escape while engaging in a shootout with alien insects. Ultimately, the seeds briefly cause Morty to be highly intelligent, despite the fact that he missed a semester of school because he's been in adventures with Rick. This causes his parents to believe he is fine with his education, but this wastes the seeds, so Rick informs Morty that they need to go back and get more, while their aftereffects leave Morty writhing on the floor.
22"Lawnmower Dog"John RiceRyan RidleyDecember 9, 2013 (2013-12-09)1.51[5]
On Jerry's demand, Rick gives Snuffles, the family dog, an intelligence-enhancing helmet. Rick and Morty, in an Inception-esque scenario, enter the dream of Morty's teacher, in an attempt to make him give Morty an "A" in math class. They find themselves in a dangerous situation, where they are forced to repeatedly enter dreams within dreams to escape. Eventually, they are chased by a dream character named Scary Terry, a parody of Freddy Krueger. They manage to enter his dream, where they stand up for him against his bully teacher. This persuades Scary Terry to help them complete their mission. Meanwhile, at home, Snuffles builds a mechanical suit and assembles a dog army intending to take over Earth. Returning home from their adventure, Rick and Morty enter Snuffles' dream, where Rick causes Morty to fall into a coma. This prompts Snuffles to rethink his priorities, resulting in him taking his army to another planet.

Post-credit scene: Back in Scary Terry's class, the old teacher has been replaced by Scary Glenn, a hippie drum player. Rick and Scary Terry are sitting as his students, smoking marijuana, satisfied with this change.
33"Anatomy Park"John RiceEric Acosta & Wade RandolphDecember 16, 2013 (2013-12-16)1.30[6]
On Christmas, Rick sends Morty inside the body of a homeless man to save his life (a parody of Fantastic Voyage). Inside the man's body is a microscopic enclosure called Anatomy Park (a parody of Jurassic Park), which houses various deadly diseases that escape their enclosures. Back at the family home, Jerry's parents visit, and the family attempts to bond without electronic devices.

Post-credit scene: Rick contacts Annie and her other new associates inside his new patient's body and as they talk about his "Pirates of the Pancreas" ride (much to Rick's dislike, since he is sensitive about his ride because it's his idea). Rick hangs up on them only to proceed with a rant and insults, also revealing Summer's boyfriend Ethan as the new Anatomy Park host.
44"M. Night Shaym-Aliens!"Jeff MyersTom KauffmanJanuary 13, 2014 (2014-01-13)1.32[7]
Aliens hold Rick and Jerry captive in a virtual reality, in an attempt to steal Rick's recipe for Concentrated Dark Matter. As Rick attempts escape, he discovers that there are multiple virtual reality layers on top of each other. Jerry, on the other hand, despite numerous system glitches, remains completely oblivious, and keeps trying to sell his advertising slogan for apples. Rick finally games the aliens by giving them a fake recipe. The aliens send Rick and Jerry on their way, and their ship explodes as they prepare the concoction.

Post-credit scene: Jerry is fired on the spot after debuting his new advertising slogan for apples in the real world. At night, a drunk Rick enters Morty's room, starts showing appreciation for him, but quickly turns on him with a knife and demands to know if Morty is a simulation. Rick then apologizes before passing out.
55"Meeseeks and Destroy"Bryan NewtonRyan RidleyJanuary 20, 2014 (2014-01-20)1.61[8]
After killing deadly enemies in an alternative dimension, Morty complains that Rick's adventures are too dangerous and traumatizing. This leads them into a "Jack and the Beanstalk" type adventure, where Morty is in charge. He decides to steal the giant's treasure and give it to the villagers. The giant dies by accident, Rick and Morty are charged with murder but are ultimately acquitted. Rick and Morty then descend from the Giants' beanstalk realm and stop in a fairy tale pub on the way down. There, King Jellybean attempts to rape Morty, but Morty escapes. Rick wins money playing poker and gives it to the villagers. As Rick and Morty are leaveing this dimension, Rick kills King Jellybean. Meanwhile, Beth, Summer and Jerry use Rick's "Meeseeks Box" to spawn Meeseeks, blue creatures that fulfill one request and then explode. Jerry summons one Meeseeks to help him improve his golf game, and spends some time training, to no avail. The Meeseeks summons more of them to help, resulting in a increasingly larger crowd of frustrated Meeseeks. They decide to kill Jerry, but given one last chance, he ultimately demonstrates that his skills actually have improved and the Meeseeks are happy to disappear.

Post-credit scene: Two villagers find a box of incriminating photographs belonging to King Jellybean, which they burn to preserve the king's legacy as a benevolent ruler.
66"Rick Potion #9"Stephen SandovalJustin RoilandJanuary 27, 2014 (2014-01-27)1.75[9]
Morty is interested in going to the dance at his school with his classmate Jessica, so he asks Rick for a love potion. However, because Jessica has the flu, the potion becomes airborne and goes haywire, causing not only her but the whole population of Earth to fall for Morty save for blood relatives. Rick attempts to fix up an antidote, but he fails twice, ultimately causing all humans affected by the love potion to turn into mutated monsters called "Cronenbergs" (a reference to famous director of body horror films David Cronenberg). Meanwhile, Jerry visits Beth in her workplace because he is concerned about her fidelity, and they find Summer later. Rick and Morty then migrate to another dimension where their duplicates died soon after successfully curing all of Earth, thus allowing Rick and Morty to assume their roles.

Post-credit scene: Jerry, Beth and Summer are happy to stay together as the only normal human family in their post-apocalyptic mutated world, glad that Rick and Morty are gone. Two Cronenberg versions of Rick and Morty come from the "Cronenberg world" to live there as well, because their home was inhabited by Cronenbergs all along, which were accidentally transformed into normal people.
77"Raising Gazorpazorp"Jeff MyersEric Acosta & Wade RandolphMarch 10, 2014 (2014-03-10)1.76[10]
In a pawn shop in space, Rick buys Morty a sex robot. Soon after, the robot conceives Morty's alien hybrid child whom he names Morty Jr. Rick and Summer go to the sex robot's planet of origin, Gazorpazorp, to find better suited parents for Morty Jr. After discovering that the Gazorpazorpian females are the dominant gender on the planet, Rick and Summer learn that the males of this species mature in only days and are, by nature, extremely violent. Morty Jr.'s quick aging teaches Morty about parenting.

Post-credit scene: Morty Jr. goes to a talk show to talk about a book he wrote called "My (horrible) Father", which has become very successful.
88"Rixty Minutes"Bryan NewtonTom Kauffman & Justin RoilandMarch 17, 2014 (2014-03-17)1.48[11]
As the family watches The Bachelor, Rick is dissatisfied with the quality of Earth TV so he upgrades the cable to show programming from every conceivable dimension. Eventually, they see Jerry from an alternative reality on TV. The family, minus Rick and Morty, uses Rick's goggles to see through the eyes of their duplicates in that alternative reality, where Jerry and Beth have successful lives, they never married, and Summer was never born because Beth had an abortion. Jerry, Beth and Summer have a heated discussion in which they conclude that family life is holding them back and Beth admits that Summer was an unwanted pregnancy. Summer feels unwanted and plans to run away, but Morty tells her that he and Rick themselves came from an alternate dimension (as depicted in "Rick Potion #9") and persuades her to stay. Ultimately, Beth and Jerry discover that their alternate selves are miserable in their own ways and witness them getting back together, which convinces them that they belong together too.

Post-credit scene: The family goes on vacation into an alternate reality where hamsters live in human rectums that they saw on the interdimensional TV.
99"Something Ricked This Way Comes"John RiceMike McMahanMarch 24, 2014 (2014-03-24)1.54[12]
Summer works in an antique shop run by the Devil, which gives away items that come with harmful curses. Rick sets up a competitor shop where he uses science to remove the curses, and the Devil is put out of business. Summer helps him to relaunch a successful dot-com company, but he betrays her and keeps the company for himself. Summer and Rick build muscle mass and publicly beat up the Devil to get revenge. Meanwhile, Jerry, helping Morty with his homework, insists that Pluto is a planet. They are abducted by Plutonians to their planet, where Jerry is mistaken for a scientist. His statements about Pluto being a planet make him instantly popular, but it is later revealed to him that Pluto is shrinking due to corporate plutonium mining. He tells Pluto citizens the truth on a public speech, causing him to be hated and deported back to Earth with Morty.

Post-credit scene: Rick and Summer merrily beat a Neo-Nazi, a bully, a member of the Westboro Baptist Church who has been holding an anti-gay sign, and an abusive dog owner.
1010"Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind"Stephen SandovalRyan RidleyApril 7, 2014 (2014-04-07)1.75[13]
The show's original Rick is wrongfully accused of murdering twenty-seven Ricks from alternate dimensions and kidnapping their respective Mortys. The Trans-Dimensional Council of Ricks arrests him and finds him guilty, upon discovering incriminating evidence which was actually fabricated to frame him. Rick and Morty escape and are chased by a few duplicates of themselves. The Smith household is flooded with other Ricks and Jerry develops a friendship with the good-natured "Doofus Rick". The real culprits seem to be an evil Rick and his Morty. They have been using Mortys' low intelligence brainwaves as a way to conceal themselves. They capture the original Rick and Morty, but the original Morty leads a rebellion of alternate Mortys and releases the original Rick. Rick informs the Council about the real killer, thus clearing his own name. After Rick and Morty depart, the Council discovers that Evil Rick was actually under control by an unknown puppet-master, which was Evil Morty all along. Evil Morty escapes by blending into the crowd of orphaned Morties.

Post-credit scene: Jerry waves at Doofus Rick from the window, prompting Rick to make fun of him.
1111"Ricksy Business"Stephen SandovalRyan Ridley & Tom KauffmanApril 14, 2014 (2014-04-14)2.13[14]
Jerry and Beth participate in a reenactment of Titanic, but the ship unexpectedly fails to sink. Jerry spends some time alone with Lucy, a female janitor who eventually proves to be a deranged fan of the movie, forcing him to imitate scenes with her at gunpoint. She almost rapes Jerry, but Beth saves him. Meanwhile, Rick is left in charge of Morty and Summer, but they have a large party. Among the guests are teenagers, aliens, Gearhead, Squanchy, alternate Ricks and Abradolf Lincler (a DNA combination of Adolf Hitler and Abraham Lincoln). Not only do they make a mess, but the whole house is accidentally sent into another dimension, where Lincler seemingly dies (he actually survives). Ultimately, the guests are sent away and the house is returned to its place. Rick, Morty and Summer only have minutes to spare before Beth and Jerry arrive, so they use a contraption to freeze time, allowing them to repair the house. They watch Titanic and unanimously agree on how terrible it is.

Post-credit scene: Giant alien beasts repeatedly insert and remove Lincler and a teenager from the party in their bodies.

text: Production[edit]

text: Series co-creator Justin Roiland, John Rice, Jeff Myers, Bryan Newton and Stephen Sandoval served as directors, while Roiland, series co-creator Dan Harmon, Tom Kauffman, Ryan Ridley, Wade Randolph and Eric Acosta served as writers; writer's assistant Mike McMahan was also given writing credit. All episodes in the first season originally aired in the United States on Adult Swim, and are rated TV-14. However, the uncensored version of the episodes released on DVD and Blu-ray are rated TV-MA.

text: Home release[edit]

text: The first season was released on DVD (Region 1) and Blu-ray on October 7, 2014.[15] Before its release, Roiland had confirmed that it would contain uncensored audio tracks.[16]


document_title: Ordination of women in the Anglican Communion

question_text: when did the church of england allow female bishops

root

text: Overview[edit]

text: The current situation regarding women's ordination in the Anglican Communion can be seen in the following table, which lists the 38 member churches and the 6 extra-provincial churches:

tag: p

text:
Province
Ordination of female deacons permitted
First female deacon
Ordination of female priests permitted
First female priest
Consecration of female bishops permitted
First female bishop
Refs

Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia

1976[a]
1977

1990
[1][2]

Australia
1985
1986
1992
1992
2007[b]
2008
[3][4][5]

Bangladesh

[6][7]

Brazil
1983
1984
1983
1985
1983

[6][8][9][10]

Burundi

[6][11][12]

Canada
1969
1969
1975
1976
1986
1994[c]
[13][14]

Central Africa

[6][15]

Central America

[6][16]

Congo[d]

?
?

[6][19]

England
1985
1987
1992
1994
2014
2015
[21][22][23]

Hong Kong

1971
1944[e]

[6][24][25]

Indian Ocean
2002

2006
2006

[6][26]

Ireland
1984
1987
1990
1990
1990
2013
[27][28][29]

Japan

1998
1998

[6][30][31]

Jerusalem and the Middle East

2011
2011

[6][32][33][34]

Kenya

1983
1990
1992

[6][19][35][36]

Korea
2005

2008

[6][37][38][39]

Melanesia

[19][40]

Mexico

[8][41]

Myanmar (Burma)

?

[42]

Nigeria

?

[6][18]

North India

1984

[6][43]

Pakistan

2000

[6][32][44]

Papua New Guinea

[11]

Philippines

[6][45]

Rwanda

1996

?

[6][46]

Scotland
1986
1986
1994
1994
2003
2018
[47]

Southern Africa
1982

1992
1996

2012
[19][48][49]

South America

2015
2015

[6][50]

South East Asia

[51]

South India

2013
[52]

South Sudan and Sudan
2000

2000

2000

[53][54]

Tanzania

[6][55]

Uganda

1983

[11][56][57]

United States
1970

1976
1974[f]
1976
1989
[35][60]

Wales
1980
1980
1996
1997
2013
2017[g]
[62][63][64]

West Africa
1987
1987
2000

[6][11][56][65]

West Indies
1992
1994
1995
1996

[6][66][67][68][69]

Bermuda (extra-provincial)[h]

?
2009
?
?
?
[70]

Ceylon (Sri Lanka; extra-provincial)[h]

2003

2006
?

[71][72][73][74]

Cuba (extra-provincial)[i]

1986

1990

2007
[6][75][76]

Falkland Islands (extra-provincial)[j]
?
?
?
?
N/A

Portugal (extra-provincial)[h]

1997
?
?
?
?
[77]

Spain (extra-provincial)[h]

?

tag: table

text: Note that provinces are categorised above according to the overall provincial policy on the ordination of women. In provinces where individual dioceses have considerable autonomy (e.g. the Anglican Church of Australia), some dioceses may be less permissive than the province overall.

text: Ordination of priests[edit]

text: The first woman ordained to the priesthood in the Anglican Communion was Florence Li Tim-Oi, who was ordained on 25 January 1944 by Ronald Hall, Bishop of Victoria, Hong Kong, in response to the crisis among Anglican Christians in China caused by the Japanese invasion. To avoid controversy, she resigned her licence (though not her priestly orders) after the end of the war.

text: In 1971, the Synod of Hong Kong and Macao became the first Anglican province to officially permit the ordination of women to the priesthood. Jane Hwang and Joyce M. Bennett were ordained as priests by Gilbert Baker, Bishop of Hong Kong and Macao on November 28, 1971. At the same time, Li Tim-Oi was officially recognised again as a priest.[78]

text: In 1974, in the United States, 11 women (known as the "Philadelphia Eleven") were controversially ordained to the priesthood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by three retired Episcopal Church bishops (Daniel Corrigan, Robert L. DeWitt and Edward R. Welles). Four more women (the "Washington Four") were ordained in 1975 in Washington D.C. by George W. Barrett, retired Bishop of Rochester, New York. All of these ordinations were ruled "irregular" because they had been done without the authorisation of the Episcopal Church's General Convention. The ordinations were regularised in 1976 following the approval by the General Convention of measures to provide for the ordination of women to the priesthood and the episcopate.[79] The first regular ordination occurred on 1 January 1977, when Jacqueline Means was ordained at the Episcopal Church of All Saints, Indianapolis.[80]

text: In 1975, the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada (ACC) passed enabling legislation for women priests; the first six women priests in the ACC were ordained on November 30, 1976.[81]

text: In 1977, the Anglican Church in New Zealand ordained five female priests.[82]

text: In 1980, the Anglican Church of Kenya agreed in principle that women could be ordained, and that each diocese was to be autonomous in taking up the issue. In 1983, Henry Okullu, bishop of the Diocese of Maseno South in the Anglican Church of Kenya, ordained Lucia Okuthe as priest.[83] In the same year, William Rukirande, Bishop of Kigezi in the Church of Uganda, ordained three women as priest, Monica Sebidega, Deborah Micungwa Rukara and Margaret Kizanye Byekwaso.[84] Formal legislation for the ordination of women as priests was ultimately approved in both provinces in 1990.

text: In 1990, Janet Catterall became the first woman ordained an Anglican priest in Ireland.[85]

text: In 1992, the general synod of the Anglican Church of Australia approved legislation allowing dioceses to decide whether to ordain women to the priesthood. In the same year, 90 women were ordained in Australia and two others who had been ordained overseas were recognised.

text: Also in 1992, the Anglican Church of Southern Africa authorised the ordination of women as priests and, in September that year, Nancy Charton, Bride Dickson and Sue Groves were ordained in the Diocese of Grahamstown.

text: Also in 1992, the General Synod of the Church of England passed a vote to ordain women; however, it proved controversial. The Act of Synod, passed in 1993, along with further legislation, allowed parishes to not accept ordained women. In 1994 England's first two women priests were ordained.[86] The experience of the first women priests and their congregations was the premise of the television programme The Vicar of Dibley.[87] The legality of the ordination of women in the Church of England was challenged in civil courts by Paul Williamson and others. By 2004, one in five priests was a woman.[86]

text: In 1994, in the Diocese of Barbados, Sonia Hinds and Beverley Sealy became the first women to be ordained as deacons in the Church in the Province of the West Indies on 25 July, the Feast of St James. On 31 May 1996, on the Feast of the Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth, both women were ordained as priests. Rufus Brome, the first Barbadian-born bishop, presided at both ordinations at the Cathedral of St Michael and All Angels in Bridgetown, Barbados.

text: In 1997, Rosalina Villaruel Rabaria became the first woman ordained in the Philippines Independent Church, in the Diocese of Aklan and Capiz on 9 February.

text: In 2015, Bolivia became the first diocese in the Anglican Province of South America (formerly known as the Southern Cone) to ordain women as priests.[88]

text: Also in 2015, Susana Lopez Lerena, Cynthia Myers Dickin, and Audrey Taylor Gonzalez became the first women Anglican priests ordained in the Diocese of Uruguay.[88]

text: Ordination of bishops[edit]

text: Episcopal Church in the United States[edit]

text: The first woman to become a bishop in the Anglican Communion was Barbara Harris, who was ordained suffragan bishop of Massachusetts in the United States in February 1989. As of August 2017, 24 women have since been elected to the episcopate across the church. The election in December 2009 and consecration on 15 May 2010 of Mary Glasspool, who is openly gay and lives with her partner of 20 years, as a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Los Angeles attracted attention owing to the continued controversy over gay bishops in Anglicanism.[90]

text: The Episcopal Church in the United States also elected the first woman to become a primate (or senior bishop of a national church), Katharine Jefferts Schori, who was elected as 26th Presiding Bishop and Primate of the Episcopal Church at the 2006 General Convention for a nine-year term (2006-2015).

text: Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia[edit]

text: The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia first ordained women as priests in 1977 and was the first Anglican province to elect a woman as a diocesan bishop when, in 1989, Penny Jamieson was elected Bishop of Dunedin. She retired in 2004. In 2008 the Diocese of Christchurch elected Victoria Matthews, former Bishop of Edmonton in the Anglican Church of Canada, as 8th Bishop of Christchurch. In 2013, Helen-Ann Hartley became the first woman ordained in the Church of England[91] to become a bishop when she was elected as Bishop of Waikato and joint diocesan bishop in the Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki.

text: Anglican Church of Canada[edit]

text: Following the first ordinations of women as priests in 1976,[92] the first woman to become a bishop in the Anglican Church of Canada was Victoria Matthews. She was elected suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Toronto on 19 November 1993 and was ordained to the episcopate on 12 February 1994. She later was the first woman to become a diocesan bishop in Canada when she was elected as Bishop of Edmonton in 1997, an office she held until 2007 when she resigned. She was subsequently elected Bishop of Christchurch in the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia in 2008.

text: Since Matthews' election, eight more women have been elected to the episcopate in Canada. They are Ann Tottenham (suffragan, Toronto, 1997; retired 2005); Sue Moxley (suffragan, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, 2004; diocesan, 2007; retired 2014); Jane Alexander (diocesan, Edmonton, 2008); Linda Nicholls (suffragan, Toronto, 2008; diocesan, Huron, 2016); Barbara Andrews (Bishop Suffragan to the Metropolitan with responsibilities for the Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior, 2009); Lydia Mamakwa (Area Bishop for Northern Ontario within the Diocese of Keewatin, with special responsibility for the predominantly Aboriginal parishes of the area, 2010; subsequently Bishop of Mishamikoweesh, the church's Indigenous Spiritual Ministry with the status of a diocese, established in 2014);[93] Melissa Skelton (diocesan, New Westminster, 2013) and Mary Irwin-Gibson (diocesan Bishop of Montreal, 2015).[94]

text: Anglican Church of Australia[edit]

text: The Anglican Church of Australia began to ordain women as priests in 1992 and in the late 1990s embarked on a protracted debate over the ordination of women as bishops, a debate that was ultimately decided though the church's appellate tribunal, which ruled on 28 September 2007 that there is nothing in the church's constitution that would prevent the consecration of a woman priest as a bishop in a diocese which by ordinance has adopted the law of the Church of England Clarification Canon 1992, which paved the way for the ordination of women as priests.

text: Following the agreement at the April 2008 bishops' conference of the "Women in the Episcopate" protocol for the provision of pastoral care to those who reject the ministry of bishops who are women, the first women ordained as bishops were Kay Goldsworthy (assistant bishop, Diocese of Perth) on 22 May 2008 (subsequently elected 12th bishop of the Diocese of Gippsland in the south-eastern Australian state of Victoria and installed on 21 March 2015; and Barbara Darling (assistant bishop, Anglican Diocese of Melbourne) on 31 May 2008.

text: Four more women have since been ordained as bishops: Genieve Blackwell, Regional Bishop in Wagga Wagga and subsequently an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Melbourne (31 March 2012); Alison Taylor, Bishop of the Southern Region, Diocese of Brisbane (6 April 2013); Sarah Macneil, Bishop of Grafton, who was the first woman to be a diocesan bishop in the church (1 March 2014); and Kate Wilmot, an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Perth (6 August 2015).[95]

text: On 29 August 2017 Kay Goldsworthy was elected Archbishop of Perth in the Province of Western Australia.[96] On taking up her appointment in February 2018, she will be the first woman in the Anglican Communion appointed to the office of Archbishop.

text: Anglican Church of Southern Africa[edit]

text: The first women to become a bishop in the Anglican Church of South Africa was Ellinah Ntombi Wamukoya, who was elected bishop of the Diocese of Swaziland on 18 July 2012[97] and ordained and installed on 10 November 2012.[98] Her appointment was closely followed by the election, on 12 October 2012,[99] of Margaret Vertue as bishop of the Diocese of False Bay. She was consecrated and installed on 19 January 2013.[100]

text: Church in Wales[edit]

text: On 2 April 2008, the Governing Body of the Church in Wales considered, but did not pass, a bill to enable women to be ordained as bishops. Though the bill was passed by the House of Laity (52 to 19) and the House of Bishops (unanimously), it failed by three votes (27 to 18) to secure the required minimum two-thirds majority in the House of Clerics. However, the Church in Wales decisively ended the role of provincial bishop, whose responsibility was to minister to opponents. On 12 September 2013, the Governing Body passed a bill to enable women to be ordained as bishops[101][102] subject to the finalisation of a Code of Practice, ultimately published in September 2014.[103]

text: On 2 November 2016, Joanna Penberthy was elected as Bishop of St David's in the Church in Wales.[104] She was consecrated in January 2017 and enthroned in St Davids Cathedral in February 2017. On 25 February 2017 June Osborn was elected 72nd Bishop of Llandaff. She was consecrated on 15 July 2017 and installed at Llandaff Cathedral on 22 July 2017.[105][106]

text: Church of England[edit]

text: Since the ordination of women as priests began in 1994, dioceses generally have on the Bishop's senior staff a Dean of Women's Ministry (or Bishop's Adviser in Women's Ministry or similar), whose role it is to advocated for clergy who are women and to ensure the Bishop is appraised of issues peculiar to their ministry. These Advisers meet together in a National Association (NADAWM).[107]

text: In 2005, 2006 and 2008 the General Synod of the Church of England voted in favour of removing the legal obstacles preventing women from becoming bishops. The process did not progress quickly due to problems in providing appropriate mechanisms for the protection of those who cannot accept this development. On 7 July 2008 the synod held a more-than-seven-hour debate on the subject and narrowly voted in favour of a national statutory code of practice to make provision for opponents, though more radical provisions (such as separate structures or overseeing bishops) proposed by opponents of the measure failed to win the majority required across each of the three houses (bishops, clergy and laity).[108]

text: The task of taking this proposal further fell largely to a revision committee established by the synod to consider the draft legislation on enabling women to become bishops in the Church of England. When, in October 2009, the revision committee released a statement[109] indicating its proposals would include a plan to vest some functions by law in male bishops who would provide oversight for those unable to receive ministry of women as bishops or priests, there was widespread concern both within and outside the Church of England about the appropriateness of such legislation. In the light of the negative reaction to the proposal, the revision committee subsequently announced the abandonment of this recommendation.[110]

text: The synod, meeting in York from 9 to 12 July 2010, considered a measure that again endorsed the ordination of women as bishops. The measure included provisions for individual bishops to allow alternative oversight for traditionalists who object to serving under them, but opponents of the measure argued for stronger provisions. A compromise plan put forward by the archbishops of Canterbury and York (involving the creation of a mechanism providing for "co-ordinate jurisdiction" in parishes refusing the ministry of a bishop who is a woman whereby another bishop would fulfil episcopal function) was endorsed by the House of Bishops and the House of Laity but narrowly failed (90 votes against to 85 in favour) in the House of Clergy.[111] The draft measure, with only minor amendments, passed in all three houses on 12 July 2010, to be considered by individual dioceses. The measure was approved by 42 of the 44 dioceses, but an amendment by the House of Bishops, offering further concessions to opponents, meant that many proponents of the measure would have reluctantly voted it down, and the synod at York in July 2012 adjourned the decision to a later synod.[112]

text: On 20 November 2012, the General Synod failed to pass the proposed legislation for the ordination of women as bishops. The measure was lost after narrowly failing to achieve the two-thirds majority required in the House of Laity after being passed by the House of Bishops and the House of Clergy.[113]

text: At its meeting on 7 February 2013, the House of Bishops decided that eight senior women clergy, elected regionally, would participate in all meetings of the house until such time as there were six women who were bishops sitting as of right.[114]

text: In May 2013 the House of Bishops expressed its commitment "to publishing new ways forward to enable women to become bishops."[115] In July 2013, the synod decided to reintroduce legislation to be addressed in November.

text: In November 2013 the General Synod approved a package of measures as the next steps to enable women to become bishops, generally welcoming a package of proposals outlined for Draft Legislation of Women in the Episcopate (GS 1924). The steering committee's package of proposals followed the mandate set by the July synod and included the first draft of a House of Bishops declaration and a disputes resolution procedure. The debate invited the synod to welcome the proposals and five guiding principles already agreed by the House of Bishops.

text: The General Synod again considered the matter in February 2014 and sent further draft legislation to all the dioceses of the Church of England. All dioceses that were able to meet within the necessary time frame (43 of 44) approved the draft legislation in time for it be debated at the General Synod in York in July 2014. That legislation passed all three houses of General Synod on 14 July 2014, achieving the two-thirds majority required in all three.[116] It gained the necessary parliamentary approvals and royal assent in the subsequent months and was finally approved by the General Synod on 17 November 2014.[117]

text: The first woman to be ordained as a bishop in the Church of England was Libby Lane, whose appointment as Bishop of Stockport (a suffragan see in the Diocese of Chester) was announced on 17 December 2014. She was consecrated at York Minster on 26 January 2015 (the Feast of the Conversion of St Paul).[118] Alison White was appointed Bishop of Hull (suffragan, Diocese of York) on 25 March 2015[119] and consecrated at York Minister on 3 July 2015 (the Feast of St Thomas).[120]

text: The third woman to be appointed bishop, and the first to be a diocesan bishop, was Rachel Treweek, whose appointment as 43rd Bishop of Gloucester was announced on 26 March 2015.[121] She became Bishop of Gloucester on 15 June 2015 following the confirmation of her election. On 22 July 2015 (the Feast of St Mary Magdalene) she and Sarah Mullally (Bishop of Crediton, a suffragan see in the Diocese of Exeter) were the first women to be ordained as bishops at Canterbury Cathedral.[122] Pursuant to the Lords Spiritual (Women) Act 2015,[123] which makes time-limited provision for vacancies among the Lords Spiritual (the bishops who are members of the House of Lords) to be filled by diocesan bishops who are women, Treweek also become the first to sit in the House of Lords, where she was introduced on 26 October 2015.[124]

text: On 30 June 2015, it was announced that Ruth Worsley would be Bishop of Taunton (suffragan, Diocese of Bath and Wells).[125] On 2 July 2015 the appointment of Anne Hollinghurst as the Bishop of Aston (suffragan, Diocese of Birmingham) was announced.[126] Both were consecrated at St Paul’s Cathedral, London, on 29 September (the Feast of St Michael and All Angels).

text: On 2 September 2015, it was announced that Christine Hardman would be 12th Bishop of Newcastle[127] and, therefore, the second woman to be a diocesan bishop in the Church of England and the first in the Province of York. Hardman became Bishop of Newcastle upon the confirmation of her election on 22 September 2015; she was consecrated on 30 November 2015 at York Minster.[128] Hardman will also sit in the House of Lords.

text: On 26 November 2015, the appointment of Karen Gorham as Bishop of Sherborne (suffragan, Diocese of Salisbury) was announced.[129] She was the first woman to be consecrated in Westminster Abbey at a service which took place on 24 February 2016.[130]

text: Church of Ireland[edit]

text: The Church of Ireland approved the ordination of women as priests and bishops in 1990 and the first women were ordained as priests on 24 June 24 that year. The first woman in the episcopate was Pat Storey, who was consecrated Bishop of Meath and Kildare on 1 December 2013.[131] On 19 September 2013, Storey was chosen by the House of Bishops to succeed Richard Clarke as Bishop of Meath and Kildare.[132] She was consecrated to the episcopate at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, on 30 November 2013.[133] She is the first woman to be elected as a bishop in the Church of Ireland and the first woman to be an Anglican Communion bishop in Ireland and Great Britain.[132][133][134]

text: Church of South India[edit]

text: The Church of South India has admitted women to holy orders since its foundation in 1947. Eggoni Pushpa Lalitha was the first woman elected as a bishop on 25 September 2013.[135] She was ordained and installed as bishop of the Diocese of Nandyal on 29 September 2013.[136]

text: Scottish Episcopal Church[edit]

text: The Scottish Episcopal Church ordained its first women as priests in 1994 and in 2003 provided for the ordination of women as bishops. The nomination of Alison Peden as one of three nominees for election as Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway in January 2010 attracted wide attention.[137] The first woman to be appointed was the Rev Canon Anne Dyer, who was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney by the Episcopal Synod of the Scottish Episcopal Church on 9 November 2017.[138] She will be consecrated in 2018.

text: Extraprovincial churches[edit]

text: In addition to the 38 provinces of the Anglican Communion, there are six Extra-provincial Anglican churches which function semi-autonomously under limited metropolitical oversight and are largely self-determining when it comes to the ordained ministry. Several have provided for the ordination of women as priests for some years.

text: The Episcopal Church of Cuba is the only extra-provincial church to ordain women as bishops, the first of whom was Nerva Cot Aguilera who was appointed as a bishop suffragan in 2007.[139] Aguilera was appointed by the Metropolitan Council, the ecclesiastical authority for the Episcopal Church of Cuba which in January 2010 appointed Griselda Delgato Del Carpio (who, along with Aguilera, was one of the first two women priests ordained in Cuba in 1986) as bishop coadjutor (assistant bishop with the right of succession).[140] She was ordained to the episcopate on 7 February 2010 and installed as diocesan on 28 November 2010[141] following the retirement of Miguel Tamayo-Zaldívar.

text: Controversies and breakaway groups[edit]

text: The ordination of women has been a controversial issue throughout the Anglican Communion. While the majority of the 38 provinces of the Anglican Communion ordain women as priests, and many have removed all barriers to women becoming bishops, some have taken formal or informal steps to provide pastoral care and support for those who cannot in conscience accept the ministry of women as priests and bishops. The Church of England, for example, has created the office of provincial episcopal visitor (colloquially known as "flying bishops") to minister to clergy, laity and parishes who do not in conscience accept the ministry of women priests. These are suffragan bishops, appointed by the metropolitans, whose main purpose is to be available for this ministry.

text: There have been a number of protest groups established by conservative Anglicans who see the ordination of women as representative of a trend away from traditional or orthodox doctrine. A network for opponents of women's ordination called the Evangelical and Catholic Mission was established in 1976, and following the consecration of Barbara Harris, the first woman to become an Anglican bishop, in 1989, a group of 22 active and retired bishops established the Episcopal Synod of America,[142] subsequently Forward in Faith North America. A sister organisation, Forward in Faith UK, was established in 1992.

text: There have also been a number of breakaway groups. Following the Congress of St. Louis in 1977, the Continuing Anglican Movement developed which sought to provide a formal ecclesiastical structure for those who felt unable to remain within mainstream Anglicanism. The larger groupings within the Continuing movement have been increasingly active since the publication by Pope Benedict XVI of the Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus[143] in November 2009. Anglicanorum Coetibus provides a canonical structure for groups of former Anglicans to enter into full communion with the Roman Catholic Church, with formal structures in the form of personal ordinariates now in place in Great Britain, the United States and Australia.

text: The long-term impact of Anglicanorum Coetibus on the Continuing movement is unknown, though there is a clear realisation that the loss of significant groups and their associated resources, especially to the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter in the United States, necessitates the need for discussion and discernment between the ongoing affiliates of the movement.[144]


document_title: 2017–18 UEFA Europa League knockout phase

question_text: when is the europa league round of 16 draw

question_tokens: when is the europa league round of 16 draw

text: 2017–18 UEFA Europa League knockout phase

text: Round and draw dates[edit]

text: The schedule of the knockout phase was as follows (all draws were held at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland).[1]

text:
Round
Draw
First leg
Second leg

Round of 32
11 December 2017
15 February 2018
22 February 2018

Round of 16
23 February 2018
8 March 2018
15 March 2018

Quarter-finals
16 March 2018
5 April 2018
12 April 2018

Semi-finals
13 April 2018
26 April 2018
3 May 2018

Final
16 May 2018 at Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Décines-Charpieu

text: Matches may also be played on Tuesdays or Wednesdays instead of the regular Thursdays due to scheduling conflicts.

text: Format[edit]

text: The knockout phase involves 32 teams: the 24 teams which qualify as winners and runners-up of each of the twelve groups in the group stage, and the eight third-placed teams from the Champions League group stage.

text: Each tie in the knockout phase, apart from the final, is played over two legs, with each team playing one leg at home. The team that scores more goals on aggregate over the two legs advance to the next round. If the aggregate score is level, the away goals rule is applied, i.e. the team that scored more goals away from home over the two legs advances. If away goals are also equal, then thirty minutes of extra time is played. The away goals rule is again applied after extra time, i.e. if there are goals scored during extra time and the aggregate score is still level, the visiting team advances by virtue of more away goals scored. If no goals are scored during extra time, the tie is decided by penalty shoot-out. In the final, which is played as a single match, if scores are level at the end of normal time, extra time is played, followed by penalty shoot-out if scores remain tied.[2]

text: The mechanism of the draws for each round is as follows:

text:
In the draw for the round of 32, the twelve group winners and the four third-placed teams from the Champions League group stage with the better group records are seeded, and the twelve group runners-up and the other four third-placed teams from the Champions League group stage are unseeded. The seeded teams are drawn against the unseeded teams, with the seeded teams hosting the second leg. Teams from the same group or the same association cannot be drawn against each other.
In the draws for the round of 16 onwards, there are no seedings, and teams from the same group or the same association can be drawn against each other.

tag: ul

text: On 17 July 2014, the UEFA emergency panel ruled that Ukrainian and Russian clubs would not be drawn against each other "until further notice" due to the political unrest between the countries.[3]

text: Qualified teams[edit]

text: Europa League group stage winners and runners-up[edit]

text:
Group
Winners
(seeded in round of 32 draw)
Runners-up
(unseeded in round of 32 draw)

A
 Villarreal
 Astana

B
 Dynamo Kyiv
 Partizan

C
 Braga
 Ludogorets Razgrad

D
 Milan
 AEK Athens

E
 Atalanta
 Lyon

F
 Lokomotiv Moscow
 Copenhagen

G
 Viktoria Plzeň
 FCSB

H
 Arsenal
 Red Star Belgrade

I
 Red Bull Salzburg
 Marseille

J
 Athletic Bilbao
 Östersund

K
 Lazio
 Nice

L
 Zenit Saint Petersburg
 Real Sociedad

text: Champions League group stage third-placed teams[edit]

text:
Seed
Grp
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Seeding

1
A
 CSKA Moscow
6
3
0
3
8
10
−2
9
Seeded in round of 32 draw

2
C
 Atlético Madrid
6
1
4
1
5
4
+1
7

3
G
 RB Leipzig
6
2
1
3
10
11
−1
7

4
D
 Sporting CP
6
2
1
3
8
9
−1
7

5
F
 Napoli
6
2
0
4
11
11
0
6
Unseeded in round of 32 draw

6
E
 Spartak Moscow
6
1
3
2
9
13
−4
6

7
B
 Celtic
6
1
0
5
5
18
−13
3

8
H
 Borussia Dortmund
6
0
2
4
7
13
−6
2

text: Bracket[edit]

text:
Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

  Napoli
1
2
3

  RB Leipzig (a)
3
0
3

  RB Leipzig
2
1
3

  Celtic
1
0
1

  Zenit Saint Petersburg
1
1
2

  Zenit Saint Petersburg
0
3
3

  RB Leipzig
1
2
3

  Marseille
3
0
3

  Marseille
0
5
5

  Braga
0
1
1

  Marseille
3
2
5

  Spartak Moscow
1
2
3

  Athletic Bilbao
1
1
2

  Athletic Bilbao
3
1
4

  Marseille (a.e.t.)
2
1
3

  FCSB
1
1
2

  Red Bull Salzburg
0
2
2

  Lazio
0
5
5

  Lazio
2
2
4

  AEK Athens
1
0
1

  Dynamo Kyiv
2
0
2

  Dynamo Kyiv (a)
1
0
1

  Lazio
4
1
5

  Borussia Dortmund
3
1
4

  Red Bull Salzburg
2
4
6

Final
(16 May – Lyon)

  Atalanta
2
1
3

  Borussia Dortmund
1
0
1

  Real Sociedad
2
1
3

  Red Bull Salzburg
2
0
2

  Red Bull Salzburg
2
2
4

  Marseille
0

  Ludogorets Razgrad
0
0
0

  Atlético Madrid
3

  Milan
3
1
4

  Milan
0
1
1

  Östersund
0
2
2

  Arsenal
2
3
5

  Arsenal
3
1
4

  Arsenal
4
2
6

  Red Star Belgrade
0
0
0

  CSKA Moscow
1
2
3

  CSKA Moscow
0
1
1

  CSKA Moscow (a)
0
3
3

  Lyon
3
1
4

  Lyon
1
2
3

  Villarreal
1
0
1

  Arsenal
1
0
1

  Copenhagen
1
0
1

  Atlético Madrid
1
1
2

  Atlético Madrid
4
1
5

  Atlético Madrid
3
5
8

  Nice
2
0
2

  Lokomotiv Moscow
0
1
1

  Lokomotiv Moscow
3
1
4

  Atlético Madrid
2
0
2

  Astana
1
3
4

  Sporting CP
0
1
1

  Sporting CP
3
3
6

  Sporting CP (a.e.t.)
2
1
3

  Partizan
1
0
1

  Viktoria Plzeň
0
2
2

  Viktoria Plzeň
1
2
3

text: Round of 32[edit]

text: The draw for the round of 32 was held on 11 December 2017, 13:00 CET.[5]

text: Summary[edit]

text: The first legs were played on 13 and 15 February, and the second legs were played on 21 and 22 February 2018.

text:
Team 1
Agg.
Team 2
1st leg
2nd leg

Borussia Dortmund
4–3
 Atalanta
3–2
1–1

Nice
2–4
 Lokomotiv Moscow
2–3
0–1

Copenhagen
1–5
 Atlético Madrid
1–4
0–1

Spartak Moscow
3–4
 Athletic Bilbao
1–3
2–1

AEK Athens
1–1 (a)
 Dynamo Kyiv
1–1
0–0

Celtic
1–3
 Zenit Saint Petersburg
1–0
0–3

Napoli
3–3 (a)
 RB Leipzig
1–3
2–0

Red Star Belgrade
0–1
 CSKA Moscow
0–0
0–1

Lyon
4–1
 Villarreal
3–1
1–0

Real Sociedad
3–4
 Red Bull Salzburg
2–2
1–2

Partizan
1–3
 Viktoria Plzeň
1–1
0–2

FCSB
2–5
 Lazio
1–0
1–5

Ludogorets Razgrad
0–4
 Milan
0–3
0–1

Astana
4–6
 Sporting CP
1–3
3–3

Östersund
2–4
 Arsenal
0–3
2–1

Marseille
3–1
 Braga
3–0
0–1

text: Matches[edit]

text:
Borussia Dortmund
3–2
 Atalanta

Schürrle  30'
Batshuayi  65', 90+1'

Report

Iličić  51', 56'

text:
Atalanta
1–1
 Borussia Dortmund

Tolói  11'

Report

Schmelzer  83'

text: Borussia Dortmund won 4–3 on aggregate.

text:
Nice
2–3
 Lokomotiv Moscow

Balotelli  4', 28' (pen.)

Report

Fernandes  45' (pen.), 69', 77'

text:
Lokomotiv Moscow
1–0
 Nice

Denisov  30'

Report

text: Lokomotiv Moscow won 4–2 on aggregate.

text:
Copenhagen
1–4
 Atlético Madrid

Fischer  15'

Report

Saúl  21'
Gameiro  37'
Griezmann  71'
Vitolo  77'

text:
Atlético Madrid
1–0
 Copenhagen

Gameiro  7'

Report

text: Atlético Madrid won 5–1 on aggregate.

text:
Spartak Moscow
1–3
 Athletic Bilbao

Luiz Adriano  60'

Report

Aduriz  22', 39'
Kutepov  45+1' (o.g.)

text:
Athletic Bilbao
1–2
 Spartak Moscow

Etxeita  57'

Report

Luiz Adriano  44'
Melgarejo  85'

text: Athletic Bilbao won 4–3 on aggregate.

text:
AEK Athens
1–1
 Dynamo Kyiv

Ajdarević  80'

Report

Tsyhankov  19'

text:
Dynamo Kyiv
0–0
 AEK Athens

Report

text: 1–1 on aggregate. Dynamo Kyiv won on away goals.

text:
Celtic
1–0
 Zenit Saint Petersburg

McGregor  78'

Report

text:
Zenit Saint Petersburg
3–0
 Celtic

Ivanović  8'
Kuzyayev  27'
Kokorin  61'

Report

text: Zenit Saint Petersburg won 3–1 on aggregate.

text:
Napoli
1–3
 RB Leipzig

Ounas  52'

Report

Werner  61', 90+3'
Bruma  74'

text:
RB Leipzig
0–2
 Napoli

Report

Zieliński  33'
Insigne  86'

text: 3–3 on aggregate. RB Leipzig won on away goals.

text:
Red Star Belgrade
0–0
 CSKA Moscow

Report

text:
CSKA Moscow
1–0
 Red Star Belgrade

Dzagoev  45+1'

Report

text: CSKA Moscow won 1–0 on aggregate.

text:
Lyon
3–1
 Villarreal

Ndombele  46'
Fekir  49'
Depay  82'

Report

Fornals  63'

text:
Villarreal
0–1
 Lyon

Report

Traoré  85'

text: Lyon won 4–1 on aggregate.

text:
Real Sociedad
2–2
 Red Bull Salzburg

Odriozola  57'
Januzaj  80'

Report

Oyarzabal  27' (o.g.)
Minamino  90+4'

text:
Red Bull Salzburg
2–1
 Real Sociedad

Dabour  10'
V. Berisha  74' (pen.)

Report

Navas  28'

text: Red Bull Salzburg won 4–3 on aggregate.

text:
Partizan
1–1
 Viktoria Plzeň

Tawamba  58'

Report

Řezník  81'

text:
Viktoria Plzeň
2–0
 Partizan

Krmenčík  67'
Čermák  90+4'

Report

text: Viktoria Plzeň won 3–1 on aggregate.

text:
FCSB
1–0
 Lazio

Gnohéré  29'

Report

text:
Lazio
5–1
 FCSB

Immobile  7', 42', 71'
Bastos  35'
Felipe Anderson  51'

Report

Gnohéré  82'

text: Lazio won 5–2 on aggregate.

text:
Ludogorets Razgrad
0–3
 Milan

Report

Cutrone  45'
Rodríguez  64' (pen.)
Borini  90+2'

text:
Milan
1–0
 Ludogorets Razgrad

Borini  21'

Report

text: Milan won 4–0 on aggregate.

text:
Astana
1–3
 Sporting CP

Tomasov  7'

Report

Fernandes  48' (pen.)
Gelson  50'
Doumbia  56'

text:
Sporting CP
3–3
 Astana

Dost  3'
Fernandes  53', 63'

Report

Tomasov  37'
Twumasi  80'
Shomko  90+4'

text: Sporting CP won 6–4 on aggregate.

text:
Östersund
0–3
 Arsenal

Report

Monreal  13'
Papagiannopoulos  24' (o.g.)
Özil  58'

text:
Arsenal
1–2
 Östersund

Kolašinac  47'

Report

Aiesh  22'
Sema  23'

text: Arsenal won 4–2 on aggregate.

text:
Marseille
3–0
 Braga

Germain  4', 69'
Thauvin  74'

Report

text:
Braga
1–0
 Marseille

R. Horta  31'

Report

text: Marseille won 3–1 on aggregate.

text: Round of 16[edit]

text: The draw for the round of 16 was held on 23 February 2018, 13:00 CET.[40]

text: Summary[edit]

text: The first legs were played on 8 March, and the second legs were played on 15 March 2018.

text:
Team 1
Agg.
Team 2
1st leg
2nd leg

Lazio
4–2
 Dynamo Kyiv
2–2
2–0

RB Leipzig
3–2
 Zenit Saint Petersburg
2–1
1–1

Atlético Madrid
8–1
 Lokomotiv Moscow
3–0
5–1

CSKA Moscow
3–3 (a)
 Lyon
0–1
3–2

Marseille
5–2
 Athletic Bilbao
3–1
2–1

Sporting CP
3–2
 Viktoria Plzeň
2–0
1–2 (a.e.t.)

Borussia Dortmund
1–2
 Red Bull Salzburg
1–2
0–0

Milan
1–5
 Arsenal
0–2
1–3

text: Matches[edit]

text:
Lazio
2–2
 Dynamo Kyiv

Immobile  54'
Felipe Anderson  62'

Report

Tsyhankov  52'
Júnior Moraes  79'

text:
Dynamo Kyiv
0–2
 Lazio

Report

Lucas  23'
De Vrij  83'

text: Lazio won 4–2 on aggregate.

text:
RB Leipzig
2–1
 Zenit Saint Petersburg

Bruma  56'
Werner  77'

Report

Criscito  86'

text:
Zenit Saint Petersburg
1–1
 RB Leipzig

Driussi  45+1'

Report

Augustin  22'

text: RB Leipzig won 3–2 on aggregate.

text:
Atlético Madrid
3–0
 Lokomotiv Moscow

Saúl  22'
Costa  47'
Koke  90'

Report

text:
Lokomotiv Moscow
1–5
 Atlético Madrid

Rybus  20'

Report

Correa  16'
Saúl  47'
Torres  65' (pen.), 70'
Griezmann  85'

text: Atlético Madrid won 8–1 on aggregate.

text:
CSKA Moscow
0–1
 Lyon

Report

Marcelo  68'

text:
Lyon
2–3
 CSKA Moscow

Cornet  58'
Mariano  71'

Report

Golovin  39'
Musa  60'
Wernbloom  65'

text: 3–3 on aggregate. CSKA Moscow won on away goals.

text:
Marseille
3–1
 Athletic Bilbao

Ocampos  1', 57'
Payet  14'

Report

Aduriz  45+3' (pen.)

text:
Athletic Bilbao
1–2
 Marseille

Williams  74'

Report

Payet  38' (pen.)
Ocampos  52'

text: Marseille won 5–2 on aggregate.

text:
Sporting CP
2–0
 Viktoria Plzeň

Montero  45+1', 49'

Report

text:
Viktoria Plzeň
2–1 (a.e.t.)
 Sporting CP

Bakoš  6', 65'

Report

Battaglia  105+2'

text: Sporting CP won 3–2 on aggregate.

text:
Borussia Dortmund
1–2
 Red Bull Salzburg

Schürrle  62'

Report

V. Berisha  49' (pen.), 56'

text:
Red Bull Salzburg
0–0
 Borussia Dortmund

Report

text: Red Bull Salzburg won 2–1 on aggregate.

text:
Milan
0–2
 Arsenal

Report

Mkhitaryan  15'
Ramsey  45+4'

text:
Arsenal
3–1
 Milan

Welbeck  39' (pen.), 86'
Xhaka  71'

Report

Çalhanoğlu  35'

text: Arsenal won 5–1 on aggregate.

text: Quarter-finals[edit]

text: The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 16 March 2018, 13:00 CET.[57]

text: For the first time since the 2004–05 UEFA Cup, all the eight teams at this stage represented different national associations.[58]

text: Summary[edit]

text: The first legs were played on 5 April, and the second legs were played on 12 April 2018.

text:
Team 1
Agg.
Team 2
1st leg
2nd leg

RB Leipzig
3–5
 Marseille
1–0
2–5

Arsenal
6–3
 CSKA Moscow
4–1
2–2

Atlético Madrid
2–1
 Sporting CP
2–0
0–1

Lazio
5–6
 Red Bull Salzburg
4–2
1–4

text: Matches[edit]

text:
RB Leipzig
1–0
 Marseille

Werner  45+1'

Report

text:
Marseille
5–2
 RB Leipzig

Ilsanker  6' (o.g.)
Sarr  9'
Thauvin  38'
Payet  60'
Sakai  90+4'

Report

Bruma  2'
Augustin  55'

text: Marseille won 5–3 on aggregate.

text:
Arsenal
4–1
 CSKA Moscow

Ramsey  9', 28'
Lacazette  23' (pen.), 35'

Report

Golovin  15'

text:
CSKA Moscow
2–2
 Arsenal

Chalov  39'
Nababkin  50'

Report

Welbeck  75'
Ramsey  90+2'

text: Arsenal won 6–3 on aggregate.

text:
Atlético Madrid
2–0
 Sporting CP

Koke  1'
Griezmann  40'

Report

text:
Sporting CP
1–0
 Atlético Madrid

Montero  28'

Report

text: Atlético Madrid won 2–1 on aggregate.

text:
Lazio
4–2
 Red Bull Salzburg

Lulić  8'
Parolo  49'
Felipe Anderson  74'
Immobile  76'

Report

V. Berisha  30' (pen.)
Minamino  71'

text:
Red Bull Salzburg
4–1
 Lazio

Dabour  56'
Haidara  72'
Hwang Hee-chan  74'
Lainer  76'

Report

Immobile  55'

text: Red Bull Salzburg won 6–5 on aggregate.

text: Semi-finals[edit]

text: The draw for the semi-finals was held on 13 April 2018, 12:00 CEST.[67]

text: Summary[edit]

text: The first legs were played on 26 April, and the second legs were played on 3 May 2018.

text:
Team 1
Agg.
Team 2
1st leg
2nd leg

Marseille
3–2
 Red Bull Salzburg
2–0
1–2 (a.e.t.)

Arsenal
1–2
 Atlético Madrid
1–1
0–1

text: Matches[edit]

text:
Marseille
2–0
 Red Bull Salzburg

Thauvin  15'
N'Jie  63'

Report

text:
Red Bull Salzburg
2–1 (a.e.t.)
 Marseille

Haidara  53'
Sarr  65' (o.g.)

Report

Rolando  116'

text: Marseille won 3–2 on aggregate.

text:
Arsenal
1–1
 Atlético Madrid

Lacazette  61'

Report

Griezmann  82'

text:
Atlético Madrid
1–0
 Arsenal

Costa  45+2'

Report

text: Atlético Madrid won 2–1 on aggregate.

text: Final[edit]

text: The final was played at the Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Décines-Charpieu on 16 May 2018. The "home" team (for administrative purposes) was determined by an additional draw held after the semi-final draw.[67]

text:
Marseille
0–3
 Atlético Madrid

Report

Griezmann  21', 49'
Gabi  89'

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Atalanta played their home match at Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore, Reggio Emilia, instead of their regular stadium Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia, Bergamo, as it wasn’t given a UEFA licence to hold games.[7]
Jump up ^ The Red Star Belgrade v CSKA Moscow match was scheduled on 13 February in order to avoid a scheduling conflict with the Partizan v Viktoria Plzeň match, in the same city.[21]
Jump up ^ The CSKA Moscow v Red Star Belgrade match was scheduled on 21 February in order to avoid a scheduling conflict with the Lokomotiv Moscow v Nice match, in the same city.[21]